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Posted
I think it was Mister Solutions but they went tits up but were trading as lawn and something else - search the bay - the user name was blindinsect!

 

Still trading as Blindstickinsect.

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Posted

I'm assuming that Stihl clutch drums are still being made by Oregon for Stihl and that the appropriate sized Oregon bearing will fit ? Although I see that Oregon needle bearings also appear to have plastic cages which would seem obvious if they are making them for Stihl as well.

Posted

I asked about metal cage bearings at Spire bearings as I was dubious about plastic and he assured me that the plastic cages are well up to the job if they are looked after and of a good quality to begin with and they retain lubricant better and stay cooler than metal cage. The cage is only there to locate the bearings which are the part that do the work.

Posted
I asked about metal cage bearings at Spire bearings as I was dubious about plastic and he assured me that the plastic cages are well up to the job if they are looked after and of a good quality to begin with and they retain lubricant better and stay cooler than metal cage. The cage is only there to locate the bearings which are the part that do the work.

 

I remember that on a push bike crank , if and when the metal gage collapsed you could remove the shrapnel of the old cage and just replace it with one extra ball . Stick them in with some grease and it lasted for ever . Anyone tried adding an extra rollar and leaving the cage out ?

Posted
I remember that on a push bike crank , if and when the metal gage collapsed you could remove the shrapnel of the old cage and just replace it with one extra ball . Stick them in with some grease and it lasted for ever . Anyone tried adding an extra rollar and leaving the cage out ?

 

The cage stops the rollers rubbing against each other, I imagine its insignificant at bike speeds but catastrophic at 11k rpm

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